Yuen Woo Ping is a master of martial arts filmmaking, and his latest is True Legend which hits select theaters in May. We got a chance to see it back at Fantastic Fest, where Rob loved most of the movie (except the final 40 minutes). Fortunately, we got our hands on one of the beautifully choreographed scenes of wire work from the film. Unfortunately, grabbing a screencap was insanely difficult because it moves too damned quick. Watch and take notes for the next time you have dozens of sharp objects thrown at your head.

If you’re at all a fan of older kung fu films, then the Shaw Brothers should pretty much be legends to you. The Shaw Brothers got started way back in 1924, setting up their own cinema. Led by Run Run and Runme Shaw, they amassed a large number of cinemas before venturing into producing their own films in the 1960s. They went on to make hundreds of films, specializing in martial arts films and quickly becoming the leaders in that genre. While Five Element Ninjas is certainly a less well known Shaw Brother’s title, their style and kung fu action are on full display.

Why do street gangs, ex-Army Rangers, and Russian mobsters all have green belts in Tae Kwon Do and why do they insist on using it?

Celebrate the career of David Carradine by sharing your favorite performance.

The Associated Press reports that a great travesty might finally be redressed. The travesty in question? Minnesota’s largest ball of twine has its own museum, but Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan do not.

I personally am praying that Roth makes his hilarious trailer of Thanksgiving into a feature film. Until then it looks like Roth will be teaming up with Wu-Tang Clan’s chief producer RZA on a martial arts flick.